/lit/ - Literature

I want to get into evolutionary anthropology. What should I read?

It seems like etymology is fiction based on Historical consensus. All "systematic" etymological interpretations of current Language ultimately boil down to Archeology. If People A lived next to People B then the case for Language A borrowing word X from Language B is "etymologically" sound. However, if People A did not live next to People B then the case for Language A borrowing word X from Language B is no longer "etymologically" sound, even if word X and its alleged etymon are identical in both cases.

All of her "objectively derived" virtues are completely retarded. Intelligence was a mistake. Language was a mistake. Agriculture was a mistake. There should be about 6 million humans, total. We should live in hunter gatherer bands and die to infections and floods, tigers and clubs. What a mistake we've made with speaking and symbol. Now, in our own lifetimes, we're going to experience nuclear war and if you're unlucky enough to survive you'll see hell on earth. I trust that a number of you have read Cormac McCarthy's novel, The Road.

We should have remained naked shameless idiots with the other shaggy monkeys until some avian species grew strong enough to hunt us to extinction or smart enough to enslave us.

I truly believe we are being punished by God for exemplifying her supposed "virtues". I hear she said "huhuhu property rights don't apply to natives because they hadn't thought of them yet, and they weren't using their land productively, eurociv=good". I hear she ended up living off of state welfare, which is nice, but does anyone know if she was truly a miserable cunt? I would take it as a sign of divine justice.